3 West 63rd Street, Manhattan, NY 10023

3 West 63rd Street, a 14-story building constructed in 1930 and currently owned by Slawomir Bazyiczyk, has experienced several notable issues over recent years, particularly related to maintenance and building systems. The most recent concerns include a window frame issue reported in October 2024 that required HPD inspection access, and a significant cluster of complaints in December 2022 involving multiple instances of mold, ventilation system problems, plumbing issues, and interior surface concerns, all of which were classified as either emergency or non-emergency situations but were subsequently closed after inspectors' evaluations. The building has a documented history of heat and hot water system problems in 2021, with multiple complaints from tenants about building-wide failures, though records indicate these issues were eventually resolved.

The property faced various maintenance challenges in 2018-2020, including electrical wiring concerns, failure to maintain certain systems, and violations related to exterior wall maintenance reporting requirements, which remain active as of 2025 with a penalty of $1,250. However, on a positive note, the building has consistently passed recent rodent inspections between 2015 and 2025, indicating effective pest management. The building's bedbug reporting history from 2020 to present shows no recorded incidents of infestation, with all annual reports indicating zero cases.

While the building has experienced various safety and maintenance issues over the years, many complaints were addressed promptly, often without resulting in violations. The property management has maintained regular permit filings for various maintenance work, with the most recent permits issued in 2021-2022 for electrical and plumbing work. The combination of recent rodent inspection passes and consistent bedbug reporting suggests that while maintenance issues do arise, the management has generally addressed them in accordance with regulatory requirements, though access for inspections has occasionally been a barrier to resolution verification.